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On November 16, 2002, an outbreak of what is believed to be severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) began to spread in china. The subsequent slow response from the central government to control this, which was widely criticized as a cover-up, enabled the virus to cross the border into Hong Kong and spread to the world at large. In July 2003 the State Council's general office put together a task force to start drafting the government's overall contingency plans for public crises. The State Council also established a permanent emergency response office reporting directly to the cabinet in 2006, and the Emergency Response Law was passed the following year. From the end of 2003 until 2006, the central government injected 25.7 billion yuan (HK$32 billion) to upgrade facilities for public health emergencies and hospitals for infectious disease.

By 2006 the Ministry of Health had announced that a disease prevention and control system was basically established and that an infectious disease reporting system covered more than 95 per cent of counties.

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SARS AND CHINA AND TIBET- HAILEY ROMAIRE

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SARS AND CHINA AND TIBET- HAILEY ROMAIRE

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SARS
SARS was an infectious disease that spread in China in 2002. It became a major public heath crisis. The issue cause the government to implement the Emergency Response Law. The Chinese government also learned to respond to national emergencies quicker and be more transparent so the citizens know the crisis is being properly handled. The government also became more transparent about their mistakes, because they learned how important transparency is.

China and Tibet
Historically Tibet has been independent and ruled by China. China currently governs Tibet. However, many Tibetans do not want to be ruled by China and follow the Dalai Lama who is a spiritual leader. He fled to Nepal to avoid the CCP. The minority group in Tibet is the Tibetan Buddhist, who face religious persecution.

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-Hukou Household Responsibility System
It is a governmental household registration system. In Taiwan it is used as a census tool, but in China it is used to limit where a person is allowed to live. It is now more localized, and different regions have different policies. Some provinces and big cities have begun to allow migrants (who meet certain requirements) to get local hukou in urban areas. The basic goal of the overall system is to segregate people and manage them. It is criticized because it institutionalizes inequality and prevents some citizens from gaining access to much needed government assistance.

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The severe acute respiratory syndrome was a deadly disease that created a public health crisis. In China it caused economic loss and spread fear through citizens, so most people tried to stay off the streets or protect themselves with masks. This epidemic lasted from 2002 to 2004.

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Hukuo Household Responsibility System- Renee Thompson

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Hukuo Household Responsibility System- Renee Thompson

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It is used by Chinese government as a census tool, to provide information about residents in a demographic region. It was reformed in order to make urbanization easier, the government allowed 100 million migrants to get hukuos, this is toward their goal to benefit the economy, and moves a little away from such a strict control over where a person can live. It is criticized, because it allows for inequality.

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Nyarial Nyoak- Hukou Household Responsibility System 

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Nyarial Nyoak- Hukou Household Responsibility System 

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SARS was an infections disease that spread in China in 2002. It was a major public health crisis. The government implemented the Emergency response Law

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SARS was a contagious that started in Guangdong in November 2002 and didn't end until May 2004. This made China change Public Health Services and made the government create a way to be able to respond faster to these issues. This has made the government become more influential in their economy because they had to make responding to these issues as a regular function within the government.

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Was first diagnosed in 2002 and china became SARS free in 2004. SARS is severe acute respiratory syndorme. was a public health crisis
ONE CHILD POLICY- established in order to reduce population, stated you can only have one child.Rule did not apply to everyone minorities were allowed to have moe childre

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when was it?
SARS started in 2002 and continued through 2004.
what was it?
SARS stands for severe acute respiratory system, it was a highly contagious and deadly virus
How did it change china?
China changed its emergency policies following the SARS epidemic in order for it to be more prepared for viruses. It also increased china's overall health service.

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China's one-child policy was established by Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping in 1979 to restrict communist China's population growth and limited couples to having only one child.
The policy was not an all-encompassing rule because it was restricted to ethnic Han Chinese living in urban areas.
Citizens living in rural areas and minorities living in China were not subject to the law.
The one-child rule has been estimated to have reduced population growth in the country of nearly 1.4 billion by as much as 300 million people over its first 20 years. Coming into effect from January 2016, China's new universal two-child policy was the culmination of years of loosening its family planning laws, which, since 2014, permitted ethnic minorities, rural couples with a first-born girl, as well as any couple in which at least one party is an only child, to have two children

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The Sars infection lasted from 2002-2004. This outbreak caused a panic and everyone started to buy masks. This is a highly contagious disease. This caused for Chinas Health Services to increase dramatically. One major impact of the Sars infection is responding to emergencies has become a regular function of the government.

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The SARS epidemic occured in 2002 and 2003, and was a highly contagious and sometimes fatal illness. The outbreak in 2002 and 2003 caused over 8,098 cases in which it caused 7 deaths over 37 different countries. This epidemic caused a drastic increase in Public Health Service and all types of health service in China. This was because it was lacking before, and this epidemic made China realize they need to improve their health systems in order to prevent this in the future. The government spent 25.7 billion yuan in this increase of health service. An infection disease reporting system covered over 95% of the country as well with this change.

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One Child Policy:
The One Child Policy was instituted in 1979 to slow down China's population growth. It was applied to everyone, but some exceptions did apply. Some examples are ethnic minorities and rural couples with a first born girl. The population dropped rapidly. This has now come to an end and couples are able to have more than one child.
SARS Epidemic:
This occurred in November of 2002 and lasted until June 2004. SARS is severe acute respiratory syndrome and a viral respiratory illness caused by a coronavirus. It's spread through close person-to-person contact. This increased public health services and all health care.

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Hukou Household Responsibility System Lucas Neill

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Hukou Household Responsibility System Lucas Neill

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The system was a agriculture production system which allowed households to contract land. Its goals were to

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The One Child Policy was instituted in 1979 to restrict China's population growth. The people effected by this were the Han Chinese living in urban areas. The effects of this were it made people move, people started to divorce to have more kids, and made people want to have more children. The way it has changed is now there is a 2 child policy.

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China & Xinjiang -
While the situation is complex, many say that the ethnic tensions are caused by economic and cultural factors. Recent Major development projects have brought prosperity to Xinjiang's big cities, attracting young and technically qualified Han Chinese from eastern provinces. The Han Chinese are said to be given the best jobs, something that has fueled resentment among Uighur's.

One Child Policy -
The One Child Policy was instituted in 1979 to slow down China's population growth. The effect of the policy were that it made people move and start to divorce to have more kids. Recently however it was changed to a two child policy.

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-Sars Epidemic
It was an outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). A guy named Liu Jianlun ended up passing the sickness on to multiple people before he passed away in Kwong Wah Hospital. The outbreak began November 16, 2002. On May 19, 2004, the WHO announced China as free of further cases of SARS. The government is now more adept at responding to pubs emergences and crises. The government has learned to be more transparent in these situations because it decreases the time necessary to respond to the crisis.

-HUKOU Household Responsibility System

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-Sars
The outbreak lasted from 2002-2004. It is a respiratory virus that is very contagious. At the time of the outbreak the scared citizens changed how they lived to be super cautious. The press was discouraged from reporting on the situation so people weren't warned quickly. Long term causes are changed laws for the way that china responds to emergency situations.
-one child policy
In 2015 it became apparent that china was suffering from it's limit on children in families. Not allowing new generations to form with more people has caused a large fraction of the population to be 65 years or older. The policy change in 2015 has influenced a lot of women to have second children. Causing hospitals to be crowded.

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The epidemic is a highly contagious and sometimes fatal respiratory illness; is known as severe acute respiratory syndrome. In 2002 and 2003, an outbreak of SARS swept across southern China and caused 8,098 cases, and over 770 deaths reported in 37 different countries. After the epidemic, the government spent 11.7 billion yuan to address the deficiencies in diseases control and prevention system at the national and provincial levels. Public health in China as a whole has improved: it went from serving as a social role to actually raising money to research and develop their facilities. For example, a lot of Chinese cities are now equipped with pressure isolation ambulances, a feature never before seen in China before SARS.

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Savannah Spier- Tibet and the One Child Policy

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Savannah Spier- Tibet and the One Child Policy

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China basically eyes tibet for a while, driving out the Dalai lama, their sort of spiritual leader. These people are often repressed and resort to intense and graphic ways of protesting, such as lighting themselves on fire. China, not liking the fact that people were making themselves crispy still deny that's their fault.

To control famine, the government instituted a One child policy. Social effects began to backfire on them as some areas often commit infanticide in order to have a male child, to keep the family name going. Not to mention the riots that broke out that killed some population control officials. For forty years this policy has been in place for most groups, now having wiggle room for another child, for a third a steep tax has to be paid, most likely paid by the elite.

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The one child policy was intact in 1979 because of famine. Says it relates to most couples besides the elite, migrants, certain ethnicities. The effects included a decrease in population obviously, but famine was striking china during this time. But, the policy did do very well according to the control in population. in 2013, China allowed couples to have a second child, but only 12% of the adults went through with this.